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Stakeholder Analysis

Assess stakeholder needs, influence and project impacts to inform proportionate engagement.

How to use this template

This Word template contains prepared headings, tables, project fields and completion notes. Add your information, review the completed document and remove the notes before issue.

The form prepares a separate brief; it does not fill the Word or Excel file.

Read product descriptions in your language. The Word and Excel template files are in English.

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Only selected pages are shown. This is not the complete template. The full editable Word or Excel file is supplied with purchase.

Learning

How to use this template

When you need it

Use this analysis when stakeholder interests, influence, or project impacts could affect decisions and delivery, especially before engagement plans are set or after a change materially alters who is affected.

What it helps you decide

It helps the team choose proportionate engagement based on evidenced needs and relationships, avoiding assumptions that formal seniority alone determines influence or that every affected group needs the same information.

How to complete it

  1. Define Analysis scope and evidence and assess Needs and project effects using actual stakeholder information, separating confirmed concerns from assumptions requiring further validation.
  2. Evaluate Influence and engagement assessment and Interactions and prioritisation, considering relationships and dependencies rather than treating each stakeholder as an isolated entry on a list.
  3. Recommend engagement actions with responsible relationship owners, then define Validation and review so changing interests, personnel, or project impacts are reflected in the analysis.

Who prepares and reviews it

A project manager or stakeholder lead usually prepares it with client representatives, technical teams, communications staff, and relevant local knowledge. Relationship owners validate findings, while authorized leadership decides sensitive engagement priorities and commitments.

A mistake to avoid

Inferring stakeholder support from silence can conceal unmet information needs or unresolved operational impacts that emerge only when construction decisions begin affecting daily activities.

Illustrative example

Illustrative example: a road project affects industrial tenants whose shift changes depend on a shared access route. The analysis records operational needs and links them to the construction sequence. The team prioritizes access coordination with tenant representatives before issuing traffic arrangements that could disrupt their operations.

Explore the wider topic

Document contents

  • Analysis scope and evidence
  • Needs and project effects
  • Influence and engagement assessment
  • Interactions and prioritisation
  • Recommended engagement actions
  • Validation and review

Required inputs

  • Project name, location, company, document number and revision
  • Actual project scope, source records and responsible roles

Practical tools.
Professional judgment.

Confirm the adopted edition, local amendments, National Annex where relevant, and contract requirements.

Prepare project brief